-TIIS .OREGON DAILY JOURNAi; PORTLAND. . FRIDAY, TSVENINO. AUGUST 13. IZll
IS
MRS.. GAB, SHE WEARS THE TuOUSEuo
ctoov ouitoo; ron mi'MHi
If PRESIDEflTIlL Cm;?ii!Gi'J
governments Introduces New and Startling
M Testimony During Morning's Session or!
OPENED
00a
fosilot xo tells
.otto;!
' ' . - ... i , . i i 1
Saye He Was Regular Customer
. and. Always Paid Cash for - ,
' '- Purchases. ,
I rial oi toe u. oarnara ior rerjury
w-'J. A govrtnvMit i: opened -a . surprise
ekage tbU morning t th . trial of
Co D. Barnard, charged with perjury
la connection wltji th final homestead
proof of Cbarlee A. Wataon. Instead
of confining the testimony to that which
aerved to convict , wataon or perjury,
. United States Attorney William C Brla-
" tol Introduced'' evident: that ta h
yeara 1891, 1(99, 1900, 1901 and 1901
Wataon apent no small portion ofbi
time In Greanyllla and- had" personal
- dealings with- a general ; merchandlae
firm of that place, watson g ciaim waa
In Wheeler county, many -miles rrora
; Qreenvllle, and Barnard awor on Anal
proof that from January. 18. until
Junel 1904.' Wataon waa off bla home-
- stead only air months,
It waa William IX Moore.' poatmaater
ef Greenville and member or the arm
of Moor. Ireland eY ". and ite suc
cessor, Moor Bon. who gar tne new
tcatlmony, preae ntlng to - the Jury of
bualnaas men that la trying Barnard
Agar taken from. the book a or the two
companies. Moor testified that Watson
waa. In tb habit of making bla pur
chase In person. When United State
Attorney Bristol naked for th record of
th transactions aa copied from the
book by, Moor btmaeir Juag Bennett,
attorney' for Barnard, made vigorous
protect against the admission of auch
testimony, but Judge iuni overruiea
hi objection.- ? J
What Moor Beeard Hm ' " ' -
Moore's roord showed that his firm
had deallnga with Wataon ton the fol
lowing dates:' 1891 August 17, Octo
ber 14, October IS, Novamber T. Novem
ber II: J 999 November It. , December
7, December 15; 190 October" II. No
vember -1. Novamber 20, December 1,
December -19, December 94; 1901 Janu
ary S. January 1. January IX January
Itj. January II. February 1, My -1 1.
iiay 17; ,1J March 10, March IS,
-March !, Mapoa, SI, April 7, April 11.
April 19, May S. May 19,' Jun 4, - June
7. Jun IS, Jan IS, Jun 24, July 12.
July II. August t. August 11. October S.
froli coraoo
Admkftl 8wfneburriw It Now at
' th. Head of th Pacifio
; - ...Squadron. . ;.-
CEREMONY OCCURRED IN
THE HARBOR AT SEATTLE
OfHcara Rca4 Their Orders to As
emblad SaJrc ajid Marine Thir-
" teen Oung Boom for Bach,' Flag
an Changed and Transfer Made.
Metal Dweatck m The learaaLt rf A
Beattle, Wash.. Aug.. 10. To th ac
companiment of the booming f cannon
th flag of Rear Admiral c Jr. uooa
rich, which for the paat two year has
' been flying over th cruiser Chicago,
.during bis command of tha squadron of
tb' Pacific, floated down from Its staff
and th flag of Rear Admiral William T.
Bwlnebum Waa hoisted - to take Ita
plac. Th chang of command took
place In BeatU harbor at 10 o'clock thla
mornlnr.
This ta th first tlm a chang "of
command In th Pacifio squadron has
taken - plac outsld - of California
waters. Th ceremony took plao on
th Quarterdeck.
Th crew of th Chicago lined up on
th port aid and on th starboard a
marine guard flanked th ship's offi
cers and petty officers on both sides.
In 'th center group wer Admirals
Goodrich and Swlneburn with their re
- spectlva JUgJIeptenanta, L, r. Sargent
and B. T. Consteln. and Captain Charlea
J. Badger of th Chicago. - Tha craws
of th other, ships were all drawn up
on deck facing the flagship, which waa
la th center of th squadron.
- Admiral Goodrich apok a few words
of appreciation of th kind way th
man bad treated him. He then read the
' order detaching him from tb command.
Thirteen guns were fired from th ships
of th squadron and at th nd of th
thirteenth shot Goodrich' flag dropped.
Admiral - B wlnebu rne thea read . his
order. II guna were fired and his
flag floated at th head of th mast.
LABOR DAY WILL BE ' V
CELEBRATED AT OAKS
t lAbor day will be celebrated in Port
land at .the -Oaks. ,'';.'..
C Ji Qrara, president of the State
Federation - of Labor,- and a committee
.-from' the Portland t Federated Trade
Council, last evening closed a deal with
the Portland Railway, Light aV Power
company, - the . owners of th grounds,
and th Oaks Amusement company, by
; which the labor or rant rations will cel
ebrate Labor day, Monday. September S,
at the Oaka In s way that will surpass
.'any similar celebration ever held In
Portland.--',. v . .
Excursions are to be run to Portland
, from Astoria, Salem and other cities of
the stats. It is expected by the.coun-
- ell committee that 60,000 people will be
attracted to th Oaka on that day.
A eommkte from th council will
. hav charge of every revenue-producing
devlc on the grounds, and a percentage
of the gat receipts will also be turned
, over to tha general committee. .' Every
i concession will contribute Indirectly to
, the cause of organised labor. Th deal
la been" pending for some time, and
was only closed at th conferenoe last
-VI
HL'.'JTERS SHOOT MAN
- MISTAKEN FOR BEAR
(Jearaal Beeclal tnim -Chlco.
CaJ.. Aug. 10. Ben Crabb and
3. IJ. Flnlcum. tw young man, con
fessed last ntght that they had acci
dentally killed Harry Hoyt, a well
known resident -of this section, whll
mt - bunting-last. Sunday., pear. West
Xnuirh. Th body of Hoyt was found J
Tuesday after a search- by miners and
lumbermen. Both Crabb and Flnlcum
were In the aearrhlhg party. -
Crabb. who nred the shot, say he
thnught-Hovt was a bear as b wor a
yellow shirt. Both have given them
OOHCII RETIRES
Thea were all of tb transactions dur
ing th tiro that Wataon wag supposed
to be living on bla homestead claim.
Moor was still on th stand whin court
adjourned for the noon recese.
Other Important new testimony waa
given- by William Bbepard, now . of
Mountaindale, but formerly of Green-
villa- According to this witness, Wat
aonEad a perauaalv- Way " wlttt-pther
peoples horses and for a long time
didn't .dar to go pear his clalm.. .
' Settler Didst Waal Xlm. '
Bhephard testified that In July. 1902,
he UUed with Wataon about the latter
homestead claim. Watson waa - then
running a saloon, In Green vtll and act'
Ing as his own bartender. He xoia
Bhephard- that- Ham H tow It- Hedricka
wanted him to return to wneeier oouniy
and prove up. Bhephard aald: "If you
are making a good- living here and try
ing to b honest you better stay here.'
To thl Wataon replied: "I don't
think the oeobl want.m up there.
Bom horse were run off there this
BDiinr. I got paid for It, but 1 don't
suppose th settlers want ma to come
back." i ' -
Judre Bennett tried bard to get tnia
testimony ruled out on th grouna msi
tie conversation did not take place In
the nreaenre of the defendant, but Judge
Hunt declared It admiaaabl for th pur-
bos of proving that Wataon was ab
sent from his claim. - - -; "
j.mi nthar witnesses raoeated testi
mony given by them at the trial of
Charlea A. Wataon. Ira T. Wataon waa
a new witness. He testified that . he
met Watson Jn-Greenville in 1901 and
employed ' him on his ranch - during
March and April of that year. .
Lona? crosa-examinatlona ars a iea
ture of th present case, but tb present
Indiratlona are that the trial will be
completed some time tomorrow, possibly
not until evening.
The program for tomorrow calls for
tha aentenclng of Hamilton H. Hen-
drlck for subordination of perjury and
Charlea A. Watson for perjury.
WILL KOT TALK REGARDING
FOURTH STREET (.UTTER
General Manager O'Brien
Southern Pacifio Declines
to Make Statement."
of
General Manager P. CBrlen of tb
Southern PaclMo has returned to town
after a trip of Inspection up th Ilwaco
way. Ha waa In his of fie today, but
would glv no inkling of th plana of th
company In regard to th Fourth etreet
franchise. He refused . to say whether
or- not th railroad - would voluntarily
withdraw from -th street If v franchise
could- b secured over another thorough
far f ' - '
Th Fourth street matter" Is claiming
much 'ofthe-lnterest of the pubiio;-al-
though It has been hanging in tb bal
anoe for -nearly - nine ,. montha, Th
meeting of th council Judiciary . com
mltte next Monday night la looked for
ward to with anticipation. It is certain
that Councilman . Vaughn will there
bring the queatloa up and endeavor to
fore a report of some sort on hie re
pealing ordinance. - 1
It Is believed that ths commute in
tended to bury the ordinance and allow
tlm to efface the memory of It, but
that,. In view of the general clamor for
a -report, th committee will decld on
a more open course. If something Is not
done by the council to compel, the rail
road to either get off Fourth street or
pay ror the prrvilege, there will un
doubtedly b a movement to submit th
matter to the people through th Initia
tive and referendum.
ANOTHER BATTLE IN HOT
PAVING WAR EXPECTED
Warren Bros. Company Threat
ens tb Sue City If Barber Peo
ple Get Paving Contracts.
. Another battle la the fierce paving
war will probably be opened soon.- Th
Warren Brothers company of Boston
has notified the executive board that If
th Barber Asphalt Paving company la
awarded a contract for tha, laying of
bituminous macadam that company will
sue tn city.- -- - - - :
Th Boston ' company contend - that
th Barber people cannot lay bituminous
macadam, as th process Is patented by
them, and the pavement laid by th
Barber company Is an Infringement
upon their patent. Th nam "bltu--
mlnous macadam" Is also owned by
eoprrightd-trd mark, they -aay.
Th Warren Brothers company l not
represented here, but Its patented pave
ments ar laid under leaae by th War
ren Construction company, with whom
the -Barber representatives hav; been
carrying on th fiercest buslnese war
ever seen In Portland. r.- ,
Th street committee of th executive
board heard th letter read yesterday.
Dan J. Jialarkey, local attorney for the
liaroer company, aeciarea mi nis com
pany would lay th pavement, -bituminous
maoadam. In any case, and that
it would glvs a bond to the city to bear
ths expenses of a lawsuit Malarkey
was told that the communication from
the. Boston company would not prevent
the board from awarding contracts o
th Barber company. -
CRONE MUST ANSWER V
FOR DEATH OF GIRL
IJoorul gpH Service.)
Kansas City, Aug. 10. Albert Crone
was today held without ball to ssswer
for the s murder of Bertha Boulfn, a
former sweetheart, . who was slugged
and thrown over eellff whll walking
with another young man. who -waa also
slugged and left unconscious. - -
AMERICANS KILLED ,
ON HAYTIAN FRONTIER
T- (iosrasl Special SerYlre.)"'" "
, Washington. Aug. IS. The war' de
partment I notified that John Ml I bourn.
Forto Rico American, and Charles
Thurston, American. , Santo .Domingo
custom officer, were killed' on tb
Haytlan frontier ' Jtuguit I la th vi
pj
WHAT! -ri WMYT-Uri- tR-OHV. QHj YDOWPnO)!' v " fmjT
: I GOING S MRGABG0JWIN)--T7 I jyo YOU IMTDiP v. .' - I'TT towtf
i .,1 . SW. J " " , , a" ':., I JW-V -a- - ' , ,..V I
THREE MORE LAND
FRAUD TRIALS
Judge Hunt Wants Long-Needed
I Vacation and . May Leave ,
' Next Month. ; ;
SEVENTEEN CASES
STILLTOBE TRIED
Those Certain -toBe. Heard. ArtL the
One Against Zachary, the Toline
Mountain Forest Reserve Case and
, the Mays Case.
-AecordlngojreseBtJndlcatlon,
three more trials will nd th present
season offland fraud prosecutions. Dis
trict Judge? Hunt wants, to leave her
by September 1. Special Assistant At
torney-General Francis J. Heney, who
must be In Washington In October to
take up th Hyde-Benson California
land fraud case, could remain in Port
land until the middle of Beptember, but
even If Judge Hunt agrees ' to remain
that long, not more than four of the
seventeen eases still untried can be
disposed of. It la probable however.
that the judge win jeav on tn nrst
named date. He haa been trying caaes
for four years, one after another, with
out a vacation, and be think that the
time for a rest haa arrived.
- Th three cases certain to be tried are
th on in which Clarence B. Zachary is
accused of perjury, the Blee Mountain
Franklin P. Mayefa charged with per
jury, and th Illegal fencing case. In
volving x-Btate Senator W. W. Steiwer,
Hamilton H. Hendricks, Clarence B.
Zachary, Co D, Barnard and several
otners.
If the present prosecution and with
th Illegal fencing case 14 case will
probably be continued until spring, al
though It is poeslble that pleas of guilty
may reduce the number. Among th
untried will be George C. Brownell. Sal
mon B. Ormby- WilHam-H.-Davl,
James Henry Booth, Robert B. Booth,
Frank E. Alley, Rev. Stephen W. Tur
rell, James Benson, Earl Benson, Claude
Thayer, Clark E. Hadley, Charles A.
Graves, Erwln N. : Wakefield, Ore I
Parker. Robert B. - Foster. ex-United
States Attorney John H. Hall, Charles
F. Lord, and J. H. Hitching.
Prosecutor Heney declared sora tlm
ago that before be left here he would
try every" caae tlTwIilcb he obtatned the
Indictment. . . He has not yet returned
from his trip to Ban - Francisco, but is
expected to be back Sunday. Whether
hehaa changed his plan may become
known at that time.
SECOND CONTRACT '
TO BE LET SOON
J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the
Southern Pacifio railroad, stated today
that construction of th Coo Bay rail
road, from Drain" to - Marahfield, would
be pushed with great rapidity.. On top
Of th announcement that- th V EL-Loss
company la to build the first so mile
out of Drain comee the' statement of
Mr. O'Brien that a contract for th sec
ond 20 miles of th SO will be let In a
few day. -
C. K. Lobs said today that he would
not bid on th second link of th line,
as 20 mile will be all his company can
atten to lnlh required -time; Mr.
O'Brien said that contracts would - be
let for the third and fourth links as
soon ae possible, .. . . . ."
GOVERNMENT IS AFTER
ICE TRUST IN TOLEDO
' Joral Sperlsl Berries.)
Toledo, O., Aug. 10. Vor the first tlm
th government ha taken a hand in the
fight between , the people and " th 1c
trusts. It Is now after the local lc
trust and th railroads back of it
Luther M. Walker will spend "a week
Investigating the ' interstate commerce
commission report and it Is decided th
commission rliX have a hearing here
, , hEt GO?, p
ARTICLES SIGNED FOR iY-
NELSON-GANS FIGHT
e )
(7eraa! Special Servlee.)
4 Ooldfield. Nev, Aug. 10.- Nolan
d. and Oana met this afternoon
and signed articles. la addition
to Nelson getting two thirds and
e Gans on third of th 110,000
e purs, win or lose. Nelson, Gans
and th club each gat on
third - of th -, movlng-plctur
' money.-
d Tea Rlckard has wired Graney; e
e for plan of Colma arena, which e
e wUl be th Ooldfleld model. ,
Gans is th favorit In th
e betting and wagers ar beginning ,
to be placed. Nelson reaches e
-OoldfteW -tonight amd-wilL traLn
d here. Th town la making lavish - )
. preparations . to entertain , th -
visitor and from 10,000 to SO.-
e ooo people ar expected from th :
outsld. ,,,;-,..;., . ' e
SON PREVENTS FATHER
- COMMITTING SUICIDE
Late thla afternoon police headquar
ters wer notified that A. Dorter, a
realdent of Montavilla, had attempted
aulclde by th carbollo acid rout. : HI
purpose wa frustrated by hie son, who
snatched the bottl aa th old man
raised It to hie lips. Nothing further
I known of the ease, except that Dor-
fer was afflicted with a fit of melan
choly. Patrolman Anderson waa . de
tailed to Investigate th affair. "
POSTPONE ELECTION :
.; OF EATON'S SUCCESSOR
(Joaraal SoerUl Brrlca.)
New Tork, Aug. 10. Th executive
committee of th international policy
holders' commute met today to elect a
new secretary In th plac of Seymour
Eaton, who resigned hastily last night
Action was postponed. - Thr eommltt
Instructed Judg Alton & Parker to
writ to Eaton, expressing surprls at
hie action. Parkei'e latter eonoludes:
"We think your resignation came none
too soon."
CEMETERY CARS RUN '
-0N THIRD STREET
In order to eomply with the -city
ordinance In regard to wide gauge,
grooved rails, th Portland Railway
company has changed the River View
cemetery cars (marked "I) to Third
street, while th First street track from
Jefferson street out I being changed
from the old light-weight rail to th re-
Quired -wld-gauge, grooved rail q
PREACHER TO FACE -
- ' TRIAL FOR HERESY
-
(Joaraal Special Berries.)
Cincinnati, Aug. 1. Rev. ' Oeorse
Clark Cox le likely to face charge of
heresy, writing to Bishop Vincent he
compared hi case to Dr. Krapaeya and
says n does not believe In the virgin
birth or Chrlat, denle hcdlly resurrec
tion and th doctrine of original sin.
STANDS OVER BOMB
WHILE IT EXPLODES
(Jimrsal Special Service.) ' '
Eureka. . Utah, Aug, 10. John Sulli
van secured a couple of sticks of dyna
mite from a mine, ettached a fuse, de
liberately atood over them and watched
th explosion. Both, of hi legs wer
blown off. H died aoon after,' regret
ting he had not made a bettor job of it
ARE WATCHMEN FOR .
; IMMIGRATION SERVICE
(Wlrtilnctrw Purse ef Tke Joaraal.)
Washington, D. C, Aug. 10. Ralph
Stipe, C. C. Tlngley and Frank Mc
Omnte were appointed watchmen of the
Immigration, service at Portland today.
. , Jape Satisfied.
. (Jearaal Speelsl Flrrlre.)
ToVlo. Aug. 10. The Japanese govern
ment will make no protest regarding th
killing of the Japanese poachers at the
Island, of Bt. Paul ' ;
THIUK FIEUD - IS
BEHIND
BARS
Police Arrest Man "They Believe
Committed Assault on Lit
tle Lavery ClrL
IDENTIFIED BY WOMAN-
ARRESTED BY DETECTIVE
Man Is Woodchopper Named John
Peterson Adxniu He Was Work
ing in Neighborhood on Day Crime
Occurred but Denies His Ouih.
By the arreet - ef John Peterson, a
woodchopper, . yesterday afternooa - bjr
Detective Hsrtman, the authorltlea be
llev that they- have at last captured
ths Bend who brutally . aaaaulted ' th
4-year-old daughter of Harry Lavery on
Decoration day. Th arrest was th
direct result . of ' th identification . of
Peterson by Mis Alice Brady as th
man who had been employed by her
mother and Mrs. Lavery to carry in
wood on the day of the assault Ther
ar five or alx witnesses who saw the
child led away by her assailant and
they will visit the station to identify
Peterson. " The prisoner admits that he
worked at Flrat and Harrison streets on
the day in question, but denies that he
In any way molested the little glrL
Aa Alice Brady waa paaalng the cor
ner of Third end Mill streets yester
day afternoon eh noticed Peterson
chopping wood and immediately reoog
nised him a th man th polio had
n eeekTnr Rushing to Mrs. Lav
rye home h told of her discovery
and th police were- notified. Detective
Hartmaa was eent at once to arrest the
fellow. Mrs, La vet y alao Identified him
aa the man ehe had employed.
The crime for which. Peterson Is ae.
eused was a ' particularly brutal and
stroctoua one. w nil .. th 4-year-old
daughter of Lavery waa playing In front
of ber home at Flrat and Harrison
strsets with seevral children, a wood'
chopper auppossd.. to be . Peterson lesd
her away from her companions end
started for the hllla. Upon miaalng th
Infant Mrs. Lavery at once gave the
alarm and the child waa found aome
time later In the wooda n Portland
heights nearly dead. The baby waa In
a precaiioua condition for several daya.
but finally recovered.-
Several men were arrested on snspl
cion of having committed the crime,
but there was no evidence on which to
hold them, Percy Hall, who saw th
brute take the child, ie positive that he
can Identify the criminal. The young
man le now residing In Tillamook and a
telegram- haa been sent to him by th
police asking him to come to Portlend
tomorrow. ...,-.-
Peterson Is known to the . police and
haa resided In the city for several years
APPENDICITIS GETS HIM
IN THE HOTEL LOBBY
W. B. Wood, a traveling aaleaman ef
Baa Francisco, wa seised with appen
dicitis while standing ln-the lobby ef
the Oregon hotel this morning and re
moved to St. Vincent's hospital, where
an operation was performed.
Mr. Wood 'arrived in Portland thla
morning from 'the Bay City and had
been in the hotel but a few minutes
when he complained of a pain in his
side. ' Dr. A. R. Rockey was called and
pronounced ihe man-auffeTtng wtrhap-f
pendlcitls - and- wrdered his removal to
the hospital. - At a late hour thl after
noon Mr, Wood'e condition' favor
able to a speedy recovery.
SOLDIERS JAILED FOR- ii
DEPOSING OFFICERS
' ' ' (foarnal Bpertal Serrke.)
8t.' Petersburg. Aug. 10. A regiment
of Infantry thl morning repudiated Its
officers, elected successors, planned to
aid th revolutionist and s tat ted for
srms. Th soldiers found their colonel
knew of the plot and had seised the
srms. II made the mn prisoners and
William L. Moor, postmaster at
Greenville and -dealer- in gnral ; mar
chandlae, gave further teatlmony thla
afternoon in. the federal court In the
ease .of, ..Coe p. , Barnard,- accuaed ' of
committing perjury in Jun. 1S0, wheii
he e wore that Charlea A. -Watson lived
lnc January, 1191. on a homestead
claim In Wheeler county. -
- Moore testified this morning that Wat
son bad patronised his store in- Green
vllle at various times in the yeara 1898,
lt9, 1900. 1901 and 1901. Thla after-
noon he told of payments mad by Wat
son and revealed th natur of hie pur
chases Wataon of tan, bought ammuni
tion of th wltneaa.- '
Jndg Bennett,- attorney for Barnard,
oroas-axamlned tha wltneaa' closely.
Moor said th payments were not Made
by 'check and-that Wataon Invariably
settled his account with cash. Further
the wtlness had never known of any on
making a purchase In Wataon s name.
When Judge Bennett pointed out that
several months sometimes: Intervened
between transactions, aa shown by the
books, Moore replied: ' v
- "Those ar credit entries... He may
have made torn cash purchases." ,
NEW COMPANIES FILE -"
ARTICLES WITH STAf E
. Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
v Salem. Or., Aug. ' 10. The. following
organisations have filed articles of in
corporation with . the . eecretary , of
itatet
Th Joint Board of Christian Church
of Portland, trustees. T. H. B. Ryan,
J. A. Melton and Alvln B. Hawk, prop
erty estimated at S0O. ' '
Eureka Planing MIU company; In
corporators, Lewis Clark. .Marcus Bav
ins. Joseph E. Doherty, Joseph Norwood
and Mrs 8. M. Wood; capital stock,
15,000. The company purposes to en
gage In a general saw and planing mill
business. Th principal of He will be
at Rainier.
Th Columbia River : Lumber . com
pany, incorporator F. L. Botsford,
Charles H. Walker, Charles Crawford,
Jes R. Lsswell. capital stock $20,000,
principal office Portland.-
cement iroaucte company, incorpora
tors Frank R. Chambers, J. H. Hllllker
and James McNaughton, principal office
Portland, capital atock S2S.000. -
TYLER DEFEATS GOSS
, ;IN OPEN TOURNAMENT
(Seeelal Manatee, t The Joaraal.) "
- Tacoma. Aug, . 10. W. A. . Ooss of
Portland, Pacifio northwest champion,
was today defeated, by Tyler of Seattle
In th third round of th open touma
ment-4tt hard-fought -.match;.The
score was: -T, s-o, 7-a. - - Th semi
final singles will be played between
Tyler and Wlckersham and 3aUlnger
and Payne. .
Armstrong and Payne of Tacoma
were the winnere of the International
doubles today, defeating Wlckaraham
and Ooss of Portland In the aoml-flnala
f of the open-double" by th score ei
S-S, Qther scores In the open, sin
gles today were: Payne, of Tacoma
beat McBurney of Spokane, S-0, S-l;
Wlckersham. or Portland beat Baals,
S-S, 7-S.v.
JAMESTOWN JURY. TO '
AGAIN TACKLE TRUST
(Jearaal pedal Semes.)
Jamestown,- N. T, , Aug. 10. The in
dictment agalnat the Standard Oil com
pany returned today - la baaed upon
chargee of giving and receiving rebate
on oil from Olean, New Tork, to Rut
land, Vermont A separate charge
against th Pennsylvania railroad for
failing to file with the Interstate com
merce commission rstee which 'the evl-
denr ahnwe were given Standard-.
The eases will be moved for trlel dur
ing ths October term In Lockport The
Jury took a reces until August 24, when
th investigation of other alleged viola-
tlonos will be resumed.
CHANGE AUTOMATICALLY
Registers Tour Purchase and . Pre
sents the Correct Change. .-
There won't be any chance for dishon
est employee to "knock down" on the
latest cash register, an Illustration of
which is shown her. That la, If ths
DELIVERS TOUR CHANGE.
machine ia in perfect running order. .In
this cash register the employes do not
collect the change.- The amount of the
purchaae le rung up, the amount given
by the customer placed 1mm apparatus;
and, presto I the correct change Is deliv
ered. A detailed explanation of the
mechanism of , the apparatus would be
Imnosslbls in a limited - spec. Thers
ar numbers of levers and rod, all of
which operate with th Intelligence of
the human handa. It can be said that
thl -machlnTls-thoroughly - honest,- a
featnr which will In all probability b
welcomed bjr numerous employers.
r i " '
The Beat Satat Oolasane ef The
$ enraal ar NatetMrtUoT to kmyer aae
lift
ll s
' 1 U "
Leaders' All Sigh for Roosevelt : .
: as the Only Hope; forj.t '
Beating DryaX. . . V
i ii ' ;.
HARRIMAN ACTIVE IN." r--7
r SUPPORT OF FAIRBANKS
v;.Hrv..'JtV,..ji.::.':'r,:C-:
Taft's Following DiaorganlgedFor
; T aker and Knoa Out ojrthePw,-
Which Now Lies Between Vice
President and speaker Cannon. . ; ,
' ' . . .
(Waahlofta. Burnt ef The Joaraal.)
Weshlngton. Aug. 10. The present
outlook for the Republlcane at the next
presidential election le not reaaaurlng. . 1
if only aome coutingency would arls
that would glv th party Roosevelt -again.
The leadera here make no eon- '
cealment of the fear that Mr. Bryaa
would defeat any candidate except 'poa
elbly Roovlt or .Cannon. . Fairbanks'
record aa a railroad lawyer for 14 yeara
in Indiana before he went Into polities,
and his relation to come railroad desla
even sines he baa been In th senete.
uch ae the merger of the C. H. D.,
th Par Marquette and the C. C. L.
with th Erl and th subsequent re-.
celvershlp, a deal which Mr. Fairbaak
promoted in Wall street and from which
he cleaned up a small fortune, would. ."
th Republican, leaders eay, put their '
party oh th defensive from th very
dey they went Into the campaign..
Two or three montha ago it looked' :
aa , if th Republican field would ehow
en interesting group of starters, but '
today the outlook Is not promising.
Knox, who at one time seemed almost.
certain to go into the light, le out of It
n aae strong packing, but seemed to
take little lntereat in : the movement '
from the start After a crowd of hie
Pittaburg frlende . had- made several
trips tor Wsshlngton to get his consent '''
to tak up the tight for htm they be-"
came convinced that he was not sum- -
cienuy interested to make It poaalble ,
to proaecute hie candidacy- with hona
of success. The men berk of the Knox
candidacy had plenty of money and
would have put up e game light
' Forage Oat ef Fight '"V.'.
Senator Foraker. who a year s
ahowed eigne of getting Into the flghty
le now out of It, largely from bla own
choosing. He eleoted to take an un- -popular
aid of th rat queatloa. That -waa
considered a tactical mistake by
those of his frlsnds who wsnted to '; ,
him president But It was evident that
Senator Foraker wae not shaping hie
vlewe on the rate' bill to win votes ' He
believed the bill waa bad and be voted
agalnat it. Sine then there hee been
Ilttl talk of him for the presidency
and th best Informed believed h has
no thought longer of permitting his '
name to b used.-
Taft aeema to arouse a popular fol- ,
lowing, but he haf no organisation and. -
tn the absence of IU his boom ukes on -the
color of disorganised nthustamn.
The convention In Iowa eeme to hav - -eliminated
Shaw if aver he had any a- .
rtoue chance. ; .- . ..-.',
- , Bteoe With TJaol Joe.
I Thenext 'few- rac-nthe-ar -likely -1
snow a very lively race between the .
vloe-presldent and th speaker. Before
It ha proceeded very far it will be de
termined whether It will be run to a ""'
finish or merely serve ae a pacemaker.
Unci Jo will not go far Into th light
unless he a a good chance to win,
fooled by the condition. At thl tlm .
It look If h would prove a formid
able candidate,.
Fairbanks' energies are for the meet
part being expended on the colored dele- '
gatee of the eouth. He- has started out '
ee did General Alger in Ittt te corral
the colored vote ae a nucleus. One -southern
committeeman waa In one of
thehotel lobblee the other night Just
before congress adjourned and displayed-
a roll of bllla and told a very interesting
story to several loungers of where the ,
roll came from, rfti aald he had been ,.
summoned to Washington. H was not
very circumspect in hi narrative, but
h had ben lubricating with part of th
roll. . .
Xarrimaa Made Fight,
' Fairbanks' Wall street frlende ere
even now working assiduously for his
nomination, E, , H. , Harriman ia bis
chlef backer. It wUl be recalled that It
wa Harrlmaa who cam out to Chicago '
posthssts from New Tork and com- -polled
th New Tork delegation to ceae
its eight on Fairbanks for vice-president
at 'th,las( national Republican
convention. Up to th tlm ef Mr. Har
rimen'e advent Depew end Odell wer
fighting Falrbanka, but they fell into
line on orders from Harrlman.
Falrbanka wae for many yeare the at
torney for J. P. Morgan In Indiana la
railroad matters, but they had a falling,
out In the eprlng of 1001 over a rail
road bill pending In the Indiana legie-
lature, in whloh they were Jointly in
terested. After this break Mr. Fair-.
banks sought other company in Wall
street and found a friend In Mr. Har
rlman, ; through whose advice he haa
since msde moot of hie Investments la' -ths
last five years. ' , ,
ta Sigh for .Tsddyv
Theee relatione of the vice-president '
te the Wall etreet crowd, which are so
well knowa here and In Gotham, are.
thlnge whloh cannot be concealed or
obscured In the next campaign. The .-
namee of Mr. Falrbanke' brokers are as
well known around the senate almost se
th nam of .tho presiding officer him
self. H is dally in tn maraei word
ing th long-dls-.ano telephon between ,
Washington ani New York. Repub- '
Means who know these thing are not
very happy at the proepect of the poa- ' -slble
nomination rf -the vice-president. .
Hie Mconservetlm" may go a Ilttl far- -ther
than th people desire Just at this
time, '.-....-: . .'. ;..
In this nreditament tne party ieaa-
rs In Washington ere looking longingly
In the direction or ine wnne nous. -If
only something would happaw te
make it neceasary for Roosevelt te ae
eent. But up to this time he ehow no -
disposition of aoceptlng or even per-1
mlttlng the hope of hie accepting tn any '
ontlagenc jr -that ciay axisa , ,
SCHROEDER APPOINTED ".'
AIL CARRIER. HEREl
(Waahlsgtse tmtt sf Tkt Jearaal) .
Waahlnstoo. D. C, Aug. .10. O. P.
Schroeder is appointed city latter earrler.
et Portland, pregon. Roy Houeer le
appointed carrier and John Fouster sub- .
Stltute 01 a rural rvuiv.ior Aioany, vree -gon,
- ' '-
; '- ; Seahrook Zs Ble&V '" " T
Indianapolis, Aug. 10. Th Master
Mete! Workers' association today elect- .
d Fxlwln L. Beabrook, ef Nsw Jersey.
selves lift, I . T t -'
cinity ef L Matae, .
August. 14 ... - .;.
took them to aa in this city. -u
eeUes alike. - - . .,
-'..v...V.-..-.;.V.... .
jrfiacnt, , . .
i